Trend Prive Magazine #29 by realcatalinamagee

TREND PRIVÉ MAGAZINE

SPECIAL ISSUE 2017

Pa r i s • N e w yo r k • L o n d o n • M I L A N New Zealand • and more

#29

c over b y T o n y vo n t h e l en

PRO-EFFECT LUMINESCENT BASE BRUSH AWAY THE FOOTPRINTS OF TIME AND RESTORE THE RADIANCE OF YOUNGER LOOKING SKIN

The award winning pro effect luminescent base seamlessly blends the parallel worlds of skincare and cosmetics. Ground breaking ingredients restore the glow of younger looking skin, provide intelligent Stem Cell and DNA protection and visibly smooth the skin surface to create a perfect canvas for makeup application.

www.lisafranklin.london

Visit us online trendprivemagazine.com

J OIN OU R M O V E M ENT http://us.trendprivemagazine.com/

F oun d er / O W N E R Catalina Magee Adrielyn Christi U.S. PR Director / Co-owner

SENIORS Adriana DEGIORGI CEO`s Personal Assistant Corinna Schaub Cover Creative Director RAZVAN FERIGEANU PR - Romania, Europe MariaNoel Bagnulo Beauty Director Erin Schweinsberg Print Senior Beauty Editor

TPM TEAM GRAPHIC DESIGN BY Catalina magee Loura Alemrany

Tiziana Cosso Olivetti Lifestyle/ Travel Editor

alejandro dI esko Cover Graphic Design

Kat Browning Intern Lifestyle

PR /Marketing & Sales Team Maliha Zaman Fashion Week Coordinator Alexus Loze PR Team/Sales/Events/Branding

Tony von Thelen Senior Runway Photographer -NYFW Arnel Ian Dela Gente Senior Runway Photographer- Paris

Nicole Henry Beauty Writer Adrianna P. Maciejczyk Intern Beauty Writer Elizabeth Kunkov Intern Beauty Writer Cearra Cannon Beauty Writer

Ingrid Dendievel Lifestyle Contributor Charlotte Tomaszewska Online Lifestyle Presenter Mason Cheng Music Writer

Nicole Henry PR Team Press Representative

Sarah Medeiros Music Writer Justin Duren Lifestyle Contributor

FASHION TEAM Cameron Carpenter Fashion & News Editor

CONTRIBUTORS

Lianne Almeida Fashion Writer Amy Beltran Fashion Writer

Beauty Team

Rachael Davis Lifestyle Contributor

Alesha Olson PR Team Press Representative

Katja Nyquist Editorial Submissions Director Gia O’Neal Web Senior Beauty Editor

Lifestyle Team

Samantha Bergeson Fashion Writer Erika Lewis Fashion Writer Michael Burton Fashion Writer Frans Willem Loriaux II Fashion Photographer Anastasia Kryukova Wardrobe Assistant/Fashion Writer

HUMANITARIAN Team

Christopher Kim Chicago and NYC Photography

Joshua Seibert Humanitarian Writer

Cheyenne Harris Sustainable Fashion / Lifestyle Writer

Alexandra Bulac Lifestyle Writer Jenalle Dion Lifestyle Writer Nino Salazar Fashion and Lifestyle Writer AlexANDRA Christi Beauty Contributor Anna Shearer Fashion Squad (London) Bobbie Dunn Style Coordinator Contributor Mike Dote Contributing Photographer Julie Christine Krøvel Fashion and Runway

Trend Privé Magazine 5

BEAUTY

Trend Privé Magazine 7

P a r i s F a s h i o n W e e k SS 1 8 B e a u t y T i p s

Bold Eyes and Tinted Moisturizer By: Zayna Palmer Bold eyes are a favorite because of its dramatic look. When wearing this type of look, you can use colors or neutrals that will make your eyes pop. One of the best ways to wear bold eyes is a tinted moisturizer and a nude lipstick or lipgloss to draw the most attention to your eyes. A tinted moisturizer is much lighter than foundation because it is hydrating and translucent. They also have an SPF benefit that will. Help protect your skin from the sun. There are many options to use when rocking this look and it is important to have fun with it. These are the steps to obtain a bold and beautiful eye look.

1. Choose an eyeshadow color of your choice. This eyeshadow can be bright or dark, and it will be the primary color that can be used. A transition color can be added to create dimension to your eyeshadow. It is best to blend out these colors for a smooth finish. Cruelty-free eyeshadows include NYX cosmetics, Kat Von D, Colour Pop and Wet`N’ Wild. 2. Apply a primer to your eyelids. A primer is meant to keep your eyeshadow from smudging and creasing. It also covers any discoloration and acts as a base for your eyeshadow. One of the best cruelty-free primers is Urban Decay Primer Potion. 3. Apply your bold eyeshadow to your eyelids. Use a soft blending brush and blend the eyeshadow across your entire eyelid from the outer corner to the inner corner. 4. Apply your eyeshadow below your lower lash line and blend it out with a blending brush to fill out both of your eyes with color. This brush creates a more dramatic look to your eyes. 5. Complete the look with a cruelty-free mascara such as Urban Decay, Wet N’ Wild or e.l.f. Mascara complements your entire eye look and makes your eyelashes appear fuller. You can also apply a cruelty-free moisturizer such as NARS, e.l.f, or NYX to your face using your fingers. It is best to use your fingers because tinted moisturizers are similar to whydrating lotions. Take a small amount and blend it onto your face. Also, a powder won’t be needed because it will ruin the natural glow. A sleek updo works great with this makeup look because it makes your face stand out. Also, this look has been used on many celebrities such as Kendall Jenner, Cara Delevingne, Taylor Swift, Demi Lovato, Gigi Hadid and much more. Trend Privé Magazine

This is a trendy look that is perfect for the summer and fall seasons because it could range from bright to dark colors.

Photos by Arnel Ian Dela Gente

F a s h i o n W e e k SS 1 8 ’ s B e s t B e aut y Lo o ks By Elizabeth Kunkov

As always, Paris Fashion Week was the quintessence of style, grace, and glamour. Not only could fashion lovers indulge in the gorgeous pieces that appeared on the runway but beauty lovers also were given new inspiration, drawn from the runway makeup. Designers such as Emeric Francoise and Giorgio Armani incorporated a few timeless trends in their models’ looks that were simple, yet bold at the same time. These trends included slicked hair, a bold smokey eye, and subtle, natural lips. Almost every celebrity that has ever walked the red carpet has sported at least one of these beauty trends, as each is a classic that never fades, and keep reappearing. Here are a few tips, and products, that are the best for achieving each one of these beauty trends.

SS 1 8 ’ s B e s t B e a u t y L o o k s

The Smokey Eye We’ve seen everyone- from Demi Lovato to Mila Kunis, rocking a smokey eye on the runway. The look makes a statement and draws most of the attention towards the eyes. The key to a great smokey eye is a well-pigmented black shadow. Chantecaille’s “Protect the Wolves” Eye Shade Trio provides a beautiful, deep black shade that can be effortlessly blended into the eyelid to create that smokey look. This palette comes with two other shades, a warm beige/pewter shade, as well as a cool, green shade. It also comes with a Chantecaille brush, and the best part is that 5% of the proceeds will be donated to Conservation Northwest. Another product essential to creating a dramatic smokey eye is eyeliner. The liner will emphasize the eyes and make them look a little “smokier” to add to the effect. The Becca Cosmetics Ultimate Creme Eyeliner provides the perfect formula to smoky, lined eyes. Because it is a cream liner, it can be more easily smudged than a pencil or liquid liner, allowing you to build a robust, smoky look. The Slicked Hair Many, many beauty gurus swear by using dry shampoo before beginning to create any hair look. It often comes in handy, as dry shampoo gives the hair a little more volume, all while making the hair appear (and smell) cleaner. The Tarte “Hair Goals” dry shampoo will give you just that-it freshens your hair, and delivers an extra boost of volume. A quick look through the reviews of the product online delivers confirmation that this is, in fact, a fantastic dry shampoo. The second product essential to a perfectly slicked hair look is, of course, hairspray to keep everything in place. Moroccanoil’s Luminous Hairspray is the best product to use with slicked looks. This spray comes in a variety of “strengths”; medium, strong, and extra strong. Depending on if you want the look to be bouncier, or more rigid, you can choose which spray to use. The formula is lightweight and is infused with argan oil, to ensure a perfect, slicked hairdo. The Natural Lip The third and final look we saw during fashion week was the classic natural lip. Although it looks as though there are no products on the lips, there is a lot of work that can be put into the creation of a beautiful natural lip. To begin, the most important product needed is a lip exfoliant. The Pout Prep Lip Exfoliant from Tarte Cosmetics is a minty scrub and treatment balm that will prep your lips before you begin the look. It combines moisturizing Maracuja and shea buttewith the exfoliating properties of sugar. Not only will this product buff away any dead skin on the lips, but it will also deliver a dose of hydration to the lips as well. Thus, this scrub is a 2-in-1 scrub, and lip balm, perfect to use before you continue to build the lip look. To create the natural lip, all the makeup that’s needed is a lip liner. Charlotte Tilbury offers the perfect liner called Lip Cheat Liner in Pillow Talk. It is a subtle nude color that should be used to line the lips and deepen the color of the natural folds. Many opt to draw a small “x” with lip liner on the upper lip right below the cupid’s bow, which creates the illusion of fuller lips.

velove_editorial.pdf

CMY

1/9/2017

7:02 PM

COPENHAGEN FASHION WEEK

P HOTOS B y J u l i e C h r i s t i n e K r ø v e l J u l i e - P r i n s e s s e n av F r o g n e r

ANNE VEST SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Bitte Kai Rand SS18

MUNTHE SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

VERENA SCHEPPERHEYN SS18

LOOKBOOKS

Trend Privé Magazine 16

ASOS A u t u mn W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 M e n s w e a r AW 1 7

ASOS

ASOS A u t u mn W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 M e n s w e a r AW 1 7 Photos Courtesy of ASOS / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

BRUTA

B RUTA AW 1 7 C O L L E C TIO N Photos by: Rory DCS

Trend Privé Magazine

B a lly F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 2 0 1 8 Un i s e x Acc e s s o r i e s Photos Courtesy of BALLY / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

B a lly F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 2 0 1 8 Un i s e x Acc e s s o r i e s

Winter 2017

G-Star Raw Photos Courtesy of G START RAW / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Denim Innovation continues to be at the heart of G-Star’s design approach this season, presenting empowering styles based on adaptability and unconventional tailoring. Denim Innovation New denim styles focused on fit and construction are launched for both men and women this season. Developed as the ultimate fit for all body types, the G-Star Shape jean is the latest denim design for women that fits like a glove. Next is the D-Staq, which combines rugged pocketing with a modernized and clean fit. Finally, G-Star introduces a premium denim line, RAW Essentials, featuring the both new and classic 3D-constructed styles executed in high-quality fabrics and washes as well as in classic raw denim. RAW Adaptability Throughout the entire G-Star Winter ‘17 collection, Creative Director Aitor Throup explores the theme of adaptability. Interpreted as multi-functionality, transformability, and modularity, the collection features trans-seasonal trenches, parkas, and bombers that have been deconstructed into multiple independent layers to provide warmth and breathability. Additionally, new jackets and denim feature auxiliary components and pockets that can be repositioned or removed, together with transformable sportswear items which utilize multiple zip constructions and offer variable functionalities. The Swan Visible throughout the collection is Jan Asselijn’s 1650 painting:‘The Threatened Swan’ a part of the Dutch Rijksmuseum’s art collection. Presented as a graphic-led interpretation of the Dutch painting in tops and bottoms, the Swan comes to life in different executions, from camouflage-inspired all over prints to embroidered graphics. Trend Privé Magazine

Xuan Couture A u t u m n – W i n t e r 17/ 18 Photos Courtesy of Xuan Couture / Totem Fashion Paris

The collection is about unorganized ruffles in an a-structured layout. A somber color palette with bright touches. Flowing, full dresses against a set of dense ruffled looks. Lots of silk organza, satin and crepe chiffon. The color palette of off-white, blush pink, blue-grey sky and black. With a flash of color. The collection is a reflection of a mix of conflicting feelings. A storm of excitement. Visualizing images of complete density and at the same time the lightness of the air. Seeing the collection in a pure atmosphere to ease the mind and the eye.

Autumn-Winter 17/18

Leanne Marshall

Photos Courtesy of Alessandro Viero and Filippo Fior for IMAXtree for Leanne Marshall / The Riviere Agency

Leanne Marshall Wows with Colorful Oasis of Gowns The always anticipated Leanne Marshall New York Fashion Week runway show wowed once again with a colorful oasis of Spring Summer 2018 ready to wear pieces. Inspired by a simple green construction wall, this collection was anything but mundane.Bright chiffons flowed gracefully through the packed gallery at Clarkson Square. The show opened with gowns in an incredible emerald shade richer than anything we’ve seen before from the designer. Diamond cutouts trickled through several garments right at the center ribcage area. Leanne introduced a bold print with royal blue and bright yellow splattered motif. White and yellow striped belts and piping accented the primary palette. When asked about the collection’s inspiration, Leanne stated, “This season it’s those green construction walls with the clear diamonds that every New Yorker passes a million times every single day. I kept fixating on those clear diamond windows when I was trying to find something to be inspired by. I started there, with that shape and cut out and it evolved into more of a story. What is beyond those little windows? I love peeking into the little windows trying to see what’s happening it’s always a mystery.” The designer felt that her collection could potentially take guests on an escape from the negativity occurring in New York and all around the world. Using a diverse range of skin tones, shapes and sizes was a priority for Leanne this season. She played with hemlines, asymmetric dresses and oversized coats. Flamenco-like layered maxi skirts and trapeze silhouettes cascaded throughout the color story which spanned from the greens and yellows to gorgeous bubblegum pink and burnt orange. Her show concluded with a finale capsule of incredible watercolor printed chiffon gowns in gorgeous south-western hues a venture for the designer. Notable attendees included Annie Q of The Leftovers, Mother of Travon Marting Sybrina Fulton, Emma Myles and Francesca Curran of OITNB, Ashlee Keating, Chrissie Fit, Tina Broccole, Miss Universe Iris Mittenaere and Miss USA Kara McCullough.

About Leanne Marshall Leanne Marshall was born in Yuba City, California. When most little girls were playing house, Leanne was playing fashion designer with a sketchbook, colored pencils and spare bits of fabric. In no time at all, with the help of a local seamstress, she began bringing her sketches to life. At age 18, Leanne won the Levi’s Dockers Scholarship and was awarded a year of free tuition at The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in San Francisco where she went on to study. In mid2007, she was able to leave her money job behind and make the leap into designing her own label full-time. In 2008, what would become a career-defining year, Leanne was Trend Privé Magazine

selected as a contestant for Season 5 of Project Runway. With an unwavering determination, she made it all the way to the finale where she showed her, now famous; wave-inspired collection in shades of turquoise, ivory, and sand. The judges and audiences worldwide were captivated by her final collection and Leanne was crowned the winner. Fresh after her Project Runway win, Leanne relocated to New York City where she continued to develop her line. Her collections have shown at New York Fashion Week and fashion weeks around the globe every year since 2008. Her work has been seen on Carrie Underwood, Ashley Benson, Salt, Ariana Grande, Andi MacDowell, Julianne Hough, Dasha Palanco, Jackie Cruz, Jane Fonda, Paula Abdul and many others. Her dresses and gowns have graced the pages of Martha Stewart Weddings, Brides, US Weekly, The Post, TV Guide, The New York Times, People, Grazia, Elle, LIFE, National Geographic, Lucky and countless others. Leanne Marshall’s sophisticated designs are known for their light, flowing lines, feminine details, and timeless elegance. Each dress is made in New York using only the highest quality materials. The Leanne Marshall brand is a staple for the woman who wants a dress that will showcase, not overshadow, her beauty. Attention to high-quality standards, proper flattering fits and silhouettes, and her unique ethereal approach to design have made Leanne a go-to for the today’s woman. With touches of classic and modern, sophistication and youth, Leanne Marshall has captured an effortless grace and timeless elegance in her collections. www.leannemarshall.com / IG @leannemarshallofficial.

Jarel Zhang

Photos Courtesy of Andrea Adriani and Filippo Fior for IMAXtree for Jarel Zhang / The Riviere Agency

Jarel Zhang’s New York Fashion Week Debut Proves There’s Beauty in the Chaos Jarel Zhang debuted his first ever New York Fashion Week the collection this evening on site with IMG at NYFW: The Shows. His astounding collection of reworked anoraks proved the designer is one to watch in coming seasons. Guests were guided through a faux construction site replicating their SS18 lookbook each attendee received at their seat photoshoot location. Jarel Zhang’s custom stop signs and lit traffic cones lined the packed sections of celebrities, media, buyers, influencers, and industry members. Transporting guests to a land the designer calls “Beauty in the Chaos” was the ultimate goal. With the theme very much achieved, Jarel Zhang channeled his craftsman nature to create material manipulation, unlike any predecessor. The collection consisted primarily of reworked anoraks in a variety bold hues and silhouettes. Intricate pleating work and strategically placed zip pockets gave the collection an elevated casual, yet edgy persona. Provocatively combining unexpected colors, Jarel Zhang made guests fall head over heels for eggplant and yellow and fuchsia and red combinations. Each piece spoke for itself with the incredible detail work that is apparent in every garment. Jarel Zhang drew inspiration from the chaos, construction, and movement of the New York Streets. He found beauty in the chaos and the structural elements of this great city. His edgy pieces struck guests with awe-inspiring talent who can’t wait to see what’s next from this fresh designer. Notable attendees included Annie Q of The Leftovers, Francesca Curran of OITNB, Miss Universe Iris Mittenaere, Miss USA Kara McCullough, Real Housewife Cary Deuber, Danielle Moinet and Ashlee Keating.

About Jarel Zhang Born in Zhejiang and educated in London, Jarel Zhang received a master’s degree from Northumbria University. After completing the first master degree，Jarel, Zhang earned a second master degree in Textile Design from Chelsea College of Art and Design. JAREL ZHANG Studio is an “Independent” spirit booster with material innovation at the heart of every piece. JAREL ZHANG not only creates the brand but has also developed a construction technique unique to the atelier. JAREL ZHANG explores the design direction of “Component Collection.” “JAREL ZHANG hopes to make every widget on the fashion full of vitality with his revolutionary design pattern and sales model, working with a few malls to expand and promote more interesting fashion modules so as fashion could bring consumers more enjoyable experience. “

Fashion Palette SS 1 8

Photography Courtesy of Brian Ach for Getty Images for Fashion Palette SS18

Fashion Palette was back and better than ever displaying catwalks from eight incredible designers from down under here at Pier 59 Studios. Australian fashion always has a carefree, wearable vibe that is often overlooked on the flamboyant New York Fashion Week runways. Fashion Palette aggregates top designers from their home country of Australia to show each year under the bright catwalk lights. This season, a full house of guests was wowed by the Spring Summer 2018 collections from Sabo Luxe, Ashlee Lauren, Bronx, and Banco, Haus of Song, Flare Street, MB the Label, Torannce, and Elliatt. Opening the show was Sabo Luxe, an industry favorite from last year’s Fashion Palette runway. The SS18 collection was inspired by the essence of a summer vacation. Sultry silhouettes in girly patterns had guests envisioning a hot summer night under the stars with a cocktail in hand. Pieces flowed in dusky sunset hues and a flirty aesthetic. Ultra-feminine vibes were seen throughout the collection with the use of a variety of gingham prints, ruffles, grommets, and beads. Next up, Ashlee Lauren’s ‘Zenith’ collection turned heads paired with neutral lingerie. This bridal headpiece designer decided to represent the concrete jungle in its enormity and vibrancy with her SS18 pieces. “Bring on this adventure; we are going to soak up the good energy, learn, connect and be totally and utterly swept away by all that this city and this experience has to offer,” said designer Ashlee Lauren. Showing for the first time at New York Fashion Week, Ashlee Lauren’s incredible collection of pearl and jewel-encrusted headpieces astonished attendees. Foliage inspired brushed gold and pewter crowns made a statement with intricate adornments and chic shimmer. The Bronx and Banco’s SS18 collection was a blast from the past with an80s prom inspiration and a playful attitude. Heavily embellished fabrics with a gold, silver, and neutral color palette danced down the runway. The designer focused primarily on extenuating the shoulders with exaggerated puff and bell sleeve details. Feathers, layers, ruffles, and sequins seamlessly meshed into an extraordinary yet cohesive collection. Haus of Song’s catwalk debut demonstrated when masculine meets feminine and minimalism meets maximalist, beauty is unearthed. With a collection inspired by the clash of movement, Haus of Song proved that a clash of color isn’t something to be afraid of. These Aussies paired bright, bold yellows with eggplant and red opaque tights. Both flowing maxi dresses and structured blazers hit the Haus of Song runway in unexpected color combinations. Guests were then guided back in time once more with Flare Street this time to a free-spirited, psychedelic era. Striking velour bell bottoms fluttered across the floor in cosmic prints. This collection was heavily influenced by pop art icon Peter Max and the cosmic 60s artwork he produced, particularly about the Universe in his psychedelic artwork. “Flare Street’s designs are for those who aren’t just fiercely fashionable but also have a sense of life and individuality. I want people to feel empowered and as though they are expressing themselves in their truest way,” says designer Nikof Flare Street. Trend Privé Magazine

Using cosmic and lunar motifs to create a celestial narrative, Flare Street presented two distinctive color palettes. The stories of both the light, playful cosmic heavens and the rich, brooding midnight were apparent throughout the collection of curve-hugging flares. Australian artists Harley and J and Shell Shimmin contributed specially commissioned pieces for this collection exploring the contrasting moods and magical possibilities of the universe. MB the Label confirmed the artistry in simplicity. Basic colors, basic materials, and basic designers were used to instill the vision that fashion doesn’t have to date. The designers sought out to create a more high-end collection to complement their successful MBASICS range. Celebrating the female figure, MB the Label presented bodycon skirts, sheer blouses, and plunging jumpsuits in an elevated, classic fashion that won’t be forgotten.A favorite of Julia Torannce Hemingway, Marrakesh inspired her SS18 collection. The street style type vibe became as a result of the muse of the bustling streets. Beautifully embossed leathers had an ultra-luxurious look to them and were elevated alongside beautifully hand painted prints. A standout ensemble from the collection was the oversized menswear-inspired suit covered in rich bronze sequins perfect for any red carpet. Elliatt’s New York Fashion Week collection entitled ‘Reign’ embodied the perfect balance between wearability and innovative, fashion-forward detailing. The much anticipated SS18 collection incorporated luxury fabrications such as structured multi-colored and monochrome laces, delicately embroidered mesh, and classic suiting. Focusing on innovative detailing such as specialty trims and hardware, the pieces explored a range of micro ruffles, sleeve shapes, and cutouts. The bold color palette of peach-rose, merlot and ice-mint are complemented by neutral tones of dusty grey-blue and white. A strong feminine undercurrent tied the capsule together. Strong, wearable shapes paired with specialty embellishment synonymous with the Elliatt brand were embodied in this runway collection.Notable attendees included Francesca Curran of Orange is the New Black, India de Beaufort of ABC’s Kevin Probably Saves the World, Empire’s AzMarie, Zeke Thomas, and Montana Tucker.

About Fashion Palette Established in 2009, Fashion Palette is an Australian fashion agency designed to help fashion designers expand their businesses via annual runway platforms by connecting designers with industry professionals, consumers, media, and buyers. Fashion Palette New York Fashion Week (FPNYFW) serves as a platform elevating and celebrating Australian fashion as a unique creative international platform and reinforcing its integration into the industry by offering showcasing designers rare opportunities, tools, contacts, and base to network and establish an abundance of connections within the global market. FPNYFW is now in its fifth season and has rapidly become a high-end, all-inclusive trusted international springboard, focused on establishing innovative independent Australian labels into the US market. Connecting designers with global buyers, media, stylists, bloggers and industry professionals to help designers gain a bigger slice of their market. For more information, visit: www.fashionpalette.com.au.

Zadig and Voltaire Photography Courtesy of Zadig and Voltaire

IRINA VITJAZ Photography Courtesy of Irina Vitjaz

Irina Vitjaz presented her spring 2018 runway collection on Saturday, September 9th at The Dream Downtown. The elegant collection showcased the designer’s dedication to modernity and sophistication. Jewel-toned dresses in emerald green, cherry red, and amethyst effortlessly stood next to shimmering jumpsuits, ladies like evening dresses accented with floral prints, lace embroidery, and understated layering.

Irina Vitjaz Is a multitalented Austrian fashion designer that was born in Russia, but to fully understand Irina and her design, one must delve into her ancestry. The roots of her family have a solid presence in Russia`s history. The most notable root of which date back to the 17th century, as the noble family that served the Russian tsar. Going forward in time, Irina’s Grandfather was one of the best tailors during his time, sowing the seeds that would later blossom into Irina’s designs and passion for fashion.

Dan Liu

Photos Courtesy of Getty Images for Dan Liu at NYFW: The Shows 2017 / The Riviere Agency

Dan Liu Expresses Femininity for the Real Woman on the NYFW Runway week favorite, Dan Liu’s venue was packed to capacity with several industry members watching from the television screens out front. Pale pinks transitioned into fresh whites, then cascaded to muted neutrals of tan with delicate gold details and textures. Spring summer 2018 arrived with floral prints that almost allowed guests to smell the lavender at tea time in the park. Dan showed off his beautiful graphic work with teal cheetah print, vibrant coral zebra, and subtle peacock. The vibrancy continued with a wide strapped cold shoulder crystal accented dress that sparkled like the sea. The deep blue and sea foam green toned dresses and separates that followed spoke the sounds of the lonely beach that not only is the theme of the collection but the soundtrack to the show. “Smell the Sea, Feel the Breeze, Hear the Ocean, Beat Ease” was the true inspiration of this gorgeous collection of cocktail attire. According to Dan Liu, “Feeling is much more important than other senses that we have. Yes, our eyes can see and ears can hear, but I’d rather feel because by feeling, even though I’m all alone and sad on the beach, I know the Sun will eventually warm me up, the sand will comfortably soap my feet, and certainly, sea breeze will give me a hug thru inside out.” A standout white frayed ruffle dress mimicked that of a bird fluttering in the wind a compliment to the peacock inspired make-up. Subtle frill and crystal accents showed Dan Liu’s attention to detail and talent. The finale look, in all white, was adorned by a peacock hoop that transformed her into a colorful angel with wings. While these incredible looks strutted down the catwalk, the gentle finale melody played in Japanese, one of Dan’s many languages. Notable attendees included Annie Q of HBO The Leftovers, Miss Universe Iris Mittenaere, Miss Teen USA Sophia Dominguez-Heithoff, and Real Housewife Stephanie Hollman all dressed in Dan Liu along with Francesca Curran of OITNB, actress India de Beaufort, and Sarah Mack from VH1’s Daytime Divas. About Dan Liu Award-winning Canadian designer, Dan Liu, draws his inspirations for DAN LIU and TATSUAKI designs from his Chinese and Japanese heritage. With an emphasis on beauty and practicality, his debut knitwear collection was so unique that numerous Hollywood celebrities frequented his first Yorkville store in Toronto. The TATSUAKI women’s line has since evolved into “Funky Couture” while “Elegant Couture” is the perfect characterization of DAN LIU’s line. Both labels often appear with knitting, crochet, lace, embroidery and beaded details and young executives favor them as its chic, yet elegant apparel can be worn from day to night. As Designer-in-Chief, Dan is best known for contemporary dresses and his tailoring that accentuates the female form with a romantic flair. Dan’s versatility can be seen from various themes of his collections. Working from concept to patterns, he incorporates color contrasts, details and wearability to ensure every piece is perfect from any angle.

Tuğcan Dökmen - ss18 Photos Courtesy of Tugcan Dökmen

LUNYEE - ss18 Photos by Olivier Claisse

Trend Privé Magazine

SHOP

The Fabric Social www.thefabricsocial.com

MINIMALIST AESTHETIC, PREMIUM HAND WOVEN FABRIC, DOPE ORIGIN STORY. The Fabric Social is a clothing brand that works with women facing insecurity in Asia’s forgotten corners. Their core social goal is to lift the burden of poverty from women and their families in insecure geographical areas. By becoming more economically independent, women in these communities can participate more freely in political life and represent their interests in the community. The clothing and accessories are made at a fair price in safe labor conditions by women living in these insecure locations. Not many brands can say that they reinvest 5% of their profits back into community-led initiatives, but The Fabric Social does. The Fabric Social is fashion without borders. “We work with women in geographically insecure locations of Asia, deliberately working with communities that are considered too political, and high-risk investments. Our producers are forging a new wave of economic independence not dependent on charity.” TFS values style over trend, creating collections that are made to wear, to love and that comes with a traceable supply chain that benefits the lives of producers. When feminism and resistance have never been more in vogue – TFS was founded on walking the walk, and we invite our customers to peer behind the label and to wear their feminism on their sleeve. “Currently we work with silk weavers in Assam, India, who live in an ex-rebel stronghold of the underground liberation army. We are training tailors in Mizoram, India, who live in an area that was bombed by the Indian government to quash an independence movement. We work with weavers and tailors in Kannma, Myanmar, who live in the “Dryzone,” an area that has been severely affected by climate change.”

SHOP

VeLove VElove - Vegan lifestyle in Leather Alternatives

VElove stands for the LOVE of “VEgan,” is a Hong Kong vegan handbags and accessories brand that provides high-quality leather options. With the strong desire of spreading love message and close connection among people and animals with our earth, they were founded to bring fashionable vegan lifestyle into the mainstream. To support cruelty-free fashion, part of sales will be donated to animal protection charity. Presenting simplicity on fashion, the VElove Animals collection refers to “We love” animal, was created to promote friendly relationship within people and animals. VElove offers 6 signature product categories, and each of them is inspired by an adorable animal, which is “Love my sweet home by Dog & Cat”, “Enjoy my freedom by Moon Bear”, “Love me no hurt by Rabbit”, “I’m always full by Polar Bear” and “I love flying by Bird”. As a PETA-approved vegan brand, VElove has gone global to innovative source materials to create fashion items with 100% non-animal products or by-product. They are now focusing on unique sustainable eco-alternative fabric, Muskin and Piñatex to build products with extraordinary qualities.

Trend Privé Magazine 35

VICTORIA HAYES Photos Courtesy of Victorua Hayes / MAO Public Relations

VICTORIA HAYES

Trend Privé Magazine

BOTTEGA VENETA Photos Courtesy of Bottega Veneta / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

B o t t e g a V e n e ta C r u i s e R e s o r t 2 0 1 8 R e a dy to W e a r

CHRISTIAN DIOR Photos Courtesy of Christian Dior / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

Christian Dior Cruise Resort 2018 Womenswear

ESTEBAN CORTAZAR Photos Courtesy of Esteban Cortazar / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

E s t e b a n C o r ta z a r F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 Womenswear

GUCCI

Photos Courtesy of Gucci / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

G u cc i C r u i s e R e s o r t 2 0 1 8 W o m e n s w e a r

LUJIN ZHANG Photos Courtesy of Lujin Zhang / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

L u j i n Z h a n g F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 Womenswear

See by CHLOE Photos Courtesy of See by Chloe / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

See by Chloe Winter 2017 Womenswear

See by CHLOE

S e e b y C h l o e W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 W o m e n ’ s Acc e s s o r i e s Photos Courtesy of See by Chloe / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

TORY BURCH

T o r y B u r c h P r e F a ll 2 0 1 7 W o m e n s w e a r Photos Courtesy of Tory Burch / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

MKT

Photos Courtesy of MKT / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

M KT F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 2 0 1 8 W o m e n s w e a r

Molly Goddard Photography credit: Kamil Kustosz/ Molly Goddard

Trend Privé Magazine

F a s h i o n In M o t i o n : M o lly G o d d a r d F W 1 7 S a i n s b u r y G a ll e r y, V i c t o r i a & Alb e r t M u s e u m L o n d o n

PERRIN

P e r r i n F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 2 0 1 8 W o m e n ’ s Acc e s s o r i e s Photos Courtesy of Perrin / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

KARL LAGERFELD

K a r l L a g e r f e l d F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 / 2 0 1 8 W o m e n ’ s J e w e l r y Photos Courtesy of Karl Lagerfeld / GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

JOHNA STONE Johna Stone F W 2017

Photos Courtesy of Johna Stone/ MAO Public Relations

Trend Privé Magazine

FENTY PUMA

F E N TY P U M A b y R i h a nn a F a ll W i n t e r 2 0 1 7 W o m e n s w e a r Photos Courtesy of Fenty Puma/ GPS Radar by Launch Metrics

Trend Privé Magazine

MILAN FW-SS18

P HOTOS B y J o r n V a r g a s

Trend Privé Magazine 60

Alberto Zambelli SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

ANGEL CHEN SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

Arthur Arbesser SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

Les Copains SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

Byblos SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

Maryling SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

Rosamosario SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

UJOH SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

New Zealand FW

P HOTOS B y D a v i d W at s o n

Trend Privé Magazine 70

New Zealand FW

Federation

Flo & Frankie

New Zealand FW

FQ & Miss FQ

Mitchell Vincent

Trend Privé Magazine

New Zealand FW

New Generation

The Graduate show

Trend Privé Magazine

New Zealand FW

Trend Privé Magazine

World

Miromoda

New Zealand FW

Katherine Victoria

Katherine Wilson

Kate Slyvester

Tanya Carlson

Trend Privé Magazine

Great International Design

C r e at i v e D i r e c t i o n & F a s h i o n : C a m e r o n C a r p e n t e r P h o t o g r a p h e r : Ann u p a m P h o t o g r a p h y M o d e l s : Em i ly J e n i f e r a n d T e a g a n Sm i t h f r o m Un i q u e M o d e l s , N Z Makeup: Gee Pikinga H a i r : L e o S u t cl i ff e Set Design: Gabriel Clifton Retoucher: Deep Blue Retouching w o r l d t o p, R e b e h a t .

N e u w j u mp e r , S a l a s a i s k i r t , C o t t o n On s h o e s , K a r e n W a l k e r s u nn i e s , T i m W e bb e r “ D u ff e l” O t t o m a n , M E N U “ j w d a ” c o nc r e t e l a mp.

Trend Privé Magazine

T r e l i s e C o o p e r d r e s s , B OSS H u g o B o s s B e s p o k e s o f t b a g , S o l S a n a s h o e s . B o C o nc e p t l a mp

R a c h e l M i ll s j a c k e t a n d s h o r t s . Z a mb e s i d r e s s ( w o r n a s t o p ) S t e ll a M c C a r t n e y s h o e s a v a i l a bl e a t R u n w a y S h o e s . F a r e t t o p e n d a n t l a mp a v a i l a bl e a t M a t i s s e In t e r n a t i o n a l , Auckl and.

Trend Privé Magazine

T a y l o r n y l o n c o a t , B r a d l e y B o w e r s e a r p i e c e , K a r i m R a s h i d t a bl e r u nn e r , W e s t Elm s i d e t a bl e .

K a r e n W a l k e r d r e s s a n d b e lt w o r n a s s c a r f , a l s o K a r e n W a l k e r s e c o n d d r e s s , w o r n a s s k i r t . K a t h r y n W i l s o n s h o e s . L a r a l a L i g h t s “ l u x e s s ” t a bl e . B e a u J o i e R o s e C u v e e ’ C h a mp a g n e .

Trend Privé Magazine

B OSS H u g o B o s s J a c k e t , M a r l e k n i t d r e s s , T r e l i s e C o o p e r b e lt , S o l S a n a s h o e s . B e n Gl a s s F u r n i t u r e - cl o t h i n g r a i l w i t h c u s t o m p i n k r a i l s .

A r m a n i C o ll e z i o n i l o o k a v a i l a bl e a t Sm i t h & C a u g h e y ’ s , S o l S a n a h e e l s , M a r e m e k k o b a g a v a i l a bl e a t B o lt o f C l o t h , A u c k l a n d , F l e x f o r m s i d e t a bl e , Kn o ll c h a i r f r o m S t u d i o I ta l i a , A u c k l a N D .

Trend Privé Magazine

PARIS FW

P HOTOS B y A r n e l I a n D e l a G e n t e

Trend Privé Magazine 84

PARIS FW-SS18

Dior Homme Male ss18

Kenzo -M SS 18

Maticevski - SS 18

Angus Chiang - SS18

Avoc - SS18

Enfants Riches Déprimé SS18

Hed Mayner - SS18

Henrik Vibskov - SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

PARIS FW-AW 17

Antonio Grimaldi - HC AW17

Christian Dior - HC AW17

Elie Saab - HC AW 17

Alexandre Vauthier - HC AW17

Chanel - HC AW 17

Azzaro Couture -HC AW17

Giorgio Armani Prive - HC AW 17

Antonio Ortega - HC AW17

Trend Privé Magazine

PARIS FW-AW 17

Didit - HC AW17

Eva Minge - HC AW17

George Hobeika - HC AW17

Georges Chakra- HC AW 17

Tony Ward - HC AW 17

Imane Ayissi - SS 17

Guo Pei - HC AW17

Hyun Mi Nielsen - HC AW17

Trend Privé Magazine

PARIS FW-AW 17 / SS18

AF Vandervorst - HC AW18

ICOSAE- SS18

Iris Van Harpen - HC AW17

SANKUANZ - SS18

Zuhair Murad Caw17

Patuna -HC AW17

Schiaparelli - HC AW 17

Adeline Andre - HC AW17

Trend Privé Magazine

PARIS FW-AW 17 / SS18

Valentino -HC AW 7

Sean Suen - SS 18

Xuan - HC AW17

Walter Van Bierendonck - SS18

Yuima Nakazato - HC AW17

Stéphane Rolland - HC AW17

Yumi Katsura - HC AW17

Yanina -HC AW 17

Trend Privé Magazine

Julien Fournié

Photos Courtesy of Julien Fournie

FALL-WINTER 2017/2018

Julien Fournié pays tribute to the ladies with a destiny who have become his customers. Far from any fashion trend and a thousand leagues away from vulgar red carpet outfits, these empowered ladies represent genuine fashion icons. The couturier is proposing to these muses his expert cut looks which help lift up the spine to define the elegance of timeless Haute Couture in a contemporary expression with some delicate Gothic accents. His color palette (“nude,” black and gold) is declined in selected materials: mohair, jersey, lace and the silk faille which Julien Fournié is using for the first time under his signature. If only the three-quarters sleeves allow seeing the bare skin, the derma is sometimes only veiled with a layer of nude tulle all over the body, embroidered with black sequins in strategic places, or adorned with black lace in geometric plunging V neckline. Femininity is celebrated everywhere, including in pieces without sheer fabric. The silhouette comes first in these closeto-the-body cuts on the top which are suggesting sensuality by reproducing the gesture of morphing, with kimono sleeves allowing to sculpt the bust, while ruffles and amplitude are reserved - from the hipline downwards- to the bottom part of the garments, in order to mark the right pace in motion with the walking of the ladies who will have the privilege of wearing these exceptional pieces. The same rigor and movement are found in coats and trench coats, while shimmering embroidered fabrics are often reserved to under dresses and only seen through the filter of the sheer “déshabillés” covering them up. Gold-exclusive jacquards of the season are declined in geometric lotus motifs, or referent to “tachism” of the 1940s, just like this great black taffeta dress embroidered with gold sequins. Still, in golden tones, safety pins seem to adjust the bustier à la Charles James in a spectacular nude silk faille dress. With shoulders almost always covered, the outfits favor knotted drapes often attached by reinterpretations of antique jewels in marcasite, onyx, and solid silver. Short hair emphasizes the eyes, just like the feathers placed on the eyelids. Here and there, a crown of feathers bars the face, like the pencil line by the couturier to bring back on the models the gesture of his mysterious fashion illustrations. At the feet of these ladies, T-strap sandals rule, enhanced by a discreet platform. Most times, they come in shades of “nude” often illuminated by the entire surface of the house’s signature heel in whitened gold leather.In floor-length gowns, the hemline always floats a few centimeters above ground level, to give a glimpse of voluptuousness as if paraphrasing these verses by Alfred de Musset;“And when one gets a glimpse of the foot, the leg can be imagined. And everyone knows that she has a charming foot. “ The bride is wearing a large nude ample court coat on an ivory lace sheath with geometric inlays to enhance body curves. Unveiled the bride will take off the crown of feathers which is masking her eyes only to embrace the man with whom she is about to seal her destiny. Trend Privé Magazine 90

Fall-Winter 2017/2018

Trend Privé Magazine 92

PARIS FW-SS18

P HOTOS B y J u l i e C h r i s t i n e K r ø v e l

Trend Privé Magazine 94

Neith Nyer SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

Alex Storm SS 1 8

Trend Privé Magazine

NEW YORK FW

P HOTOS B y TO N Y VO N THE L E N

Trend Privé Magazine

NYFW FW-AW 17

Naeem Khan - FW17

Nicholas K - FW17

Oday Shakar - FW17

Prabal- FW17

Tadashi Shoji - FW17

Taoray Wang - FW17

Oscar de la Renta - FW17

Zang Toi - FW17

Trend Privé Magazine 98

NYFW FW-AW 17

Anna Sui - FW17

Bibhu Mohapatra - FW17

Erin Fetherston - FW17

Francesca Liberatore - FW17

Jenny Packham - FW17

Dion Lee - FW17

Leanne Marshall - FW17

Jonathan Simkhai - FW17

Trend Privé Magazine

N e w Yo r k Fa s h i o n W e e k from a photographer’s perspective by Tony von Thelen

It’s a “see and be seen” event that happens twice per year. When New York Fashion Week rolls around in February and September, it’s a time for planning and organization for everyone who participates. For the maisons, it’s practically a Broadway production and, for many, it’s nearly that involved with set design and decoration (see the Villa Eugenie`s IG for example), extensive casting, multiple fittings, tons of PR effort to ensure that VIPs/celebrities, press, etc. are all up to speed on the events. For the guests, the fashion bloggers, the journalists, the writers and the PR staff, it’s a “dress-up” occasion reminiscent of a bridesmaid’s outfit (a wear once and never again outfit selection). In the last few seasons, it has become a selfie convention, an Instagram / Twitter / Snapchat / Facebook opportunity like few others during the year. For the support staff, who come from all over the country and around the world, it’s one of their best opportunities to demonstrate their skills, network and put their finger on the pulse of the coming season.

Who is behind the brand? The designers want to interact with their desired audience too and generally with a healthy dose of humility.

What to look for? When the show begins, it’s important to read all the indications of what this particular show has in store – accessories, elaborate makeup, signature hairstyle, elegant jewelry and the like. During rehearsal, the photographer takes in the set design, the music and the flow and theme of the upcoming show. These elements combine to help compose the ideal shot for this particular show.

Of course, there are shows that are truly theatrical productions, and they harken back to the New York Fashion Weeks of yesteryear. Another format is the presentation which can look quite like a Broadway set or it can be completely pedestrian.

N EXT P AGES

NYFW FW-ss18 P HOTOS B y TO N Y VO N THE L E N

Trend Privé Magazine

Alice + Olivia SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Custo Barcelona SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Manaola Hawaii SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Marchesa SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Naeem Khan SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Prabal Gurung SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Taoray Wang SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

The Blonds SS18

Trend Privé Magazine

Vivienne Tam SS18

Trend Privé Magazine